Showing 143 items matching mercy
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Ballarat Diocesan Historical Commission
Sweatmeat Bowl, Victorian Footed and pierced Silver Sweetmeat Bowl
A footed, pierced silver sweatmeat dish with folding handle with the silver heavily foliated repoussé work.To our dear Bishop from the Pupils of the Sisters of Mercy. -
Robin Boyd Foundation
Slide, Robin Boyd
Colour slide in a mount. Mercy Hospital, East Melbourne, Victoria, Australia (1934) . (Architects: Stephenson and Meldrum (later Stephenson and Turner).)Made in Australia / 7 / Encircled 14 (Handwritten)melbourne, slide -
Robin Boyd Foundation
Slide, Robin Boyd
Colour slide in a mount. Mercy Hospital, East Melbourne, Victoria, Australia (1934) . (Architects: Stephenson and Meldrum (later Stephenson and Turner).)Made in Australia / 6 / Encircled 13 (Handwritten) / R (Handwritten)melbourne, slide -
Kew Historical Society Inc
Clothing - Lace and Sequins Evening Capelet, 1930s
Doris Mercy Willmott was born in May 1896 in Stamford Hill, London, the eldest of three daughters of Albert and Minnie Willmott. The family lived in various parts of north London until the beginning of the First World War, when they moved to Redhill in Surrey. It was in Redhill that Doris met her future husband, Frederick John (Jack) Bennett. Although Jack Bennett returned to Melbourne in March 1919, he and Doris continued to correspond and they were engaged in March 1923. She came to Melbourne on her own, and was married in the Congregational Church in Canterbury on 23 December 1923. In 1937, the Bennett family moved back to the United Kingdom, spending the war years in Uxbridge and Torquay. The family returned to Melbourne in October 1946, after the deaths of Doris’ parents. The family lived at 12 Stanhope Grove, Camberwell and 51 The Ridge, Canterbury before Jack died in February 1952. After this Doris moved to 12 Stanley Grove, Canterbury, her home until c. 1970 when she moved to 25 Corhampton Road, North Balwyn. She died in May 1980 in Princeton Nursing Home, 3 Bellett Street, Camberwell. (Adapted from notes provided by Sue Barnett, the donor).The collection of evening clothes owned and worn by Doris Mercy Bennett, of which this item is one, date from the 1930s and may have been purchased in Australia or in the United Kingdom. Each of the items, apart from the evening dress, which has a few minor tears in the lace, is of fine quality and evidences Doris Bennett’s love of glamour and style. While the evening dress and the mantilla are of the same fabric, the two capes might have been worn with the dress as alternative fashion accessories. None of the items has a maker’s mark, however each displays evidence of fine dressmaking skills. It is however probable that the two fitted capes were commercially made.Black silk chiffon or georgette loose-fitted evening capelet, decorated with a wide border of silvred sequins. Sequins are also used in the body of the cape, either individually or in circles. The capelet was owned and worn by Doris Mercy Bennett (nee Willmott) [1896-1980], and donated to the Society by her granddaughter. women's clothing, evening wear, evening dresses, capes, susan barnett, doris bennett (nee wilmott) -
Kew Historical Society Inc
Clothing - Black lace evening dress, 1930s
Doris Mercy Willmott was born in May 1896 in Stamford Hill, London, the eldest of three daughters of Albert and Minnie Willmott. The family lived in various parts of north London until the beginning of the First World War, when they moved to Redhill in Surrey. It was in Redhill that Doris met her future husband, Frederick John (Jack) Bennett. Jack had met Eric Mercy, a cousin of Minnie’s, in the Australian Imperial Force (AIF) and visited the Wilmotts with him whilst on leave from France. Although Jack Bennett returned to Melbourne in March 1919, he and Doris continued to correspond and they were engaged in March 1923. She came to Melbourne on her own, and was married in the Congregational Church in Canterbury on 23 December 1923. By 1931 Doris and Jack and their three sons - John Willmott, Winfield Robert Curtis and Peter Reginald Dane - moved to 21 Tooronga Road, Hawthorn but moved back to his father’s home, Therapia, 2 (now 6) Hepburn Street, Auburn, shortly before his father’s death. In 1937, the Bennett family moved back to the United Kingdom, spending the war years in Uxbridge and Torquay. The family returned to Melbourne in October 1946, after the deaths of Doris’ parents. The family lived at 12 Stanhope Grove, Camberwell and 51 The Ridge, Canterbury before Jack died in February 1952. After this Doris moved to 12 Stanley Grove, Canterbury, her home until c. 1970 when she moved to 25 Corhampton Road, North Balwyn. She died in May 1980 in Princeton Nursing Home, 3 Bellett Street, Camberwell. (Adapted from notes provided by Sue Barnett, the donor).The collection of evening clothes owned and worn by Doris Mercy Bennett, of which this item is one, date from the 1930s and may have been purchased in Australia or in the United Kingdom. Each of the items, apart from the evening dress, which has a few minor tears in the lace, is of fine quality and evidences Doris Bennett’s love of glamour and style. While the evening dress and the mantilla are of the same fabric, the two capes might have been worn with the dress as alternative fashion accessories. None of the items has a maker’s mark, however each displays evidence of fine dressmaking skills. It is however probable that the two fitted capes were commercially made.Long black lace, floor-length evening dress extending to a short train at the back. The dress has a belt at the waist that is joined by two white metal clasps studded with diamentes. With the dress there is also a matching lace square (2017.00921) that might have been used as a mantilla or as a shawl. The dress was owned and worn by Doris Mercy Bennett (nee Willmott) [1896-1980], and donated to the Society by her grandaughter. women's clothing, evening wear, evening dresses, doris bennett (nee wilmott) -
Kew Historical Society Inc
Clothing - Evening Wear, Black and Silver Sequin Capelet, 1930s
Doris Mercy Willmott was born in May 1896 in Stamford Hill, London, the eldest of three daughters of Albert and Minnie Willmott. The family lived in various parts of north London until the beginning of the First World War, when they moved to Redhill in Surrey. It was in Redhill that Doris met her future husband, Frederick John (Jack) Bennett. Jack had met Eric Mercy, a cousin of Minnie’s, in the Australian Imperial Force (AIF) and visited the Wilmotts with him whilst on leave from France. Although Jack Bennett returned to Melbourne in March 1919, he and Doris continued to correspond and they were engaged in March 1923. She came to Melbourne on her own, and was married in the Congregational Church in Canterbury on 23 December 1923. By 1931 Doris and Jack and their three sons - John Willmott, Winfield Robert Curtis and Peter Reginald Dane - moved to 21 Tooronga Road, Hawthorn but moved back to his father’s home, Therapia, 2 (now 6) Hepburn Street, Auburn, shortly before his father’s death. In 1937, the Bennett family moved back to the United Kingdom, spending the war years in Uxbridge and Torquay. The family returned to Melbourne in October 1946, after the deaths of Doris’ parents. The family lived at 12 Stanhope Grove, Camberwell and 51 The Ridge, Canterbury before Jack died in February 1952. After this Doris moved to 12 Stanley Grove, Canterbury, her home until c. 1970 when she moved to 25 Corhampton Road, North Balwyn. She died in May 1980 in Princeton Nursing Home, 3 Bellett Street, Camberwell. (Adapted from notes provided by Sue Barnett, the donor).The collection of evening clothes owned and worn by Doris Mercy Bennett, of which this item is one, date from the 1930s and may have been purchased in Australia or in the United Kingdom. Each of the items, apart from the evening dress, which has a few minor tears in the lace, is of fine quality and evidences Doris Bennett’s love of glamour and style. While the evening dress and the mantilla are of the same fabric, the two capes might have been worn with the dress as alternative fashion accessories. None of the items has a maker’s mark, however each displays evidence of fine dressmaking skills. It is however probable that the two fitted capes were commercially made.Black silk chiffon or georgette fitted evening cape,let entirely covered in silver metal rectangles and black sequins. The cape gives the appearance of being joined at the front, however it is made in one piece. The cape has open scalloped sections bordering the lower band of silver metal rectangles. The cape was owned and worn by Doris Mercy Bennett (nee Willmott) [1896-1980], and donated to the Society by her grandaughter. evening wear, capelets, doris bennett (nee wilmott), women's clothing -
Canterbury History Group
Document - "Hazeldene" - Certificate of Title, 1905
Certificate of Title for "Hazeldene". Transfer from George Grenville Mercy to Aaron Turner Danks. Dated 15 March 1905 photocopied 13 October 1988canterbury, balwyn road, "hazeldene", danks family, mercy> george granville, certificates -
Damascus College
Uniform - Summer Hat, C1950-1970
Straw hat worn by students of Sacred Heart College and St Martin's in the Pines as part of the summer uniform circa 1952 - 1969Blue straw hat with red and blue band and gold crest pin.uniform, catholic, mercy -
Tatura Irrigation & Wartime Camps Museum
Book, Centenary Book Committee, One hundred years of Love and Learning, 2000
Published for the Centenary of Sacred Heart School Tatura 1900 - 2000. Also included is the Mass Booklet.Yellow, soft cardboard cover of children in front of the Sacred Heart school, 2000The Centenary of the Sisters of Mercy and Catholic Education at Sacred Heart School & St. Mary's College Tatura 1900 - 2000 -
Tatura Irrigation & Wartime Camps Museum
Trophy, Swimming Trophy, 1965
Swimming Trophy - silver cup on plastic brown base.Swimming trophy presented by Mr and Mrs J O'Toole' 1965 Mercy 1966 Loyola 1967 Padua 1968 Xavierschool swimming trophy -
Damascus College
Photograph, SHC Senior class C1957
SHC Senior class C1957 photographed in the grounds of SHC/Convent of Mercy, Ballarat.catholic, catholic education, sacred heart college, ballarat, convent of mercy -
City of Ballarat Libraries
Photograph - Card Box Photographs, Patrician House, Ballarat circa 1964
The house is located in Victoria Street. It was formerly the Presbyterian Manse and is now property of the Sisters of Mercy Convent.patrician house, victoria street, building, public, sisters of mercy -
Ringwood and District Historical Society
Book, Maree Allen, The Labourers' Friends - Maree G.Allen, RSM, 1989
Hard cover book with photographs, letters, diaries, memoirs and interviews documenting the work of the Sisters of Mercy from Perth in 1846, spreading to Melbourne then throughout Victoria and Tasmania. Lilydale chapter includes references to Our Lady of Perpetual Succour, Ringwood, Victoria. -
Damascus College
Magazine - 1964 Yearbook, Sacred Heart College Ballarat East 1964
Publication documenting the 1964 school year16 page publication with colour cover and black and white images. The magazine documents the activities of the school and is an appeal to the public for building funds with the aim of raising £80,000.non-fictionPublication documenting the 1964 school yearballarat, sisters of mercy, catholic education -
City of Ballarat Libraries
Photograph - Card Box Photographs, Residence of the Coghlan Family circa 1900
The house is located on Victoria Street. It is now incorporated into the Generalate of the Sisters of Mercy and the ballroom & some smaller rooms existcoghlan, sisters of mercy, victoria street, building, church -
City of Ballarat Libraries
Postcard - Card Box Photographs, Sacred Heart College, Ballarat circa 1923
New schoolrooms added in 1923. Since then chapel (front L) enlarged & dormitories added. Now Convent of Mercy.sacred heart college, sisters of mercy, convent of mercy, building, public, victoria street -
Tatura Irrigation & Wartime Camps Museum
Book, The Wheel of Time, 1954
A brief survey of the 96 years work of the Sisters of Mercy in Victoria 1857-1953. Includes a chapter on their arrival in Tatura in 1899.Pale blue linen like hard cover, white dust cover. Blue white religious logo. Title in blue writing.the wheel of time, ignatius, sister m (starkie), sisters of mercy, tatura, convent of mercy, history, religion, sister starkie -
Tatura Irrigation & Wartime Camps Museum
Binder, St. Mary's College, 2001
Collection of photographs and list of Sisters of Mercy from Convent, Tatura. 2 Deb photographs including many past pupilsBlack plastic linen like cover. Metal binder clips insidesacred heart, st mary's college, tatura, sisters of mercy tatura, deb balls -
Greensborough Historical Society
Newspaper Clipping, Students tackle success satire [Parade College], 11/05/2016
Students from Parade College Bundoora and Mercy College Coburg performed the play "How to succeed in business without really trying".News clipping, black text, colour image.parade college, mercy college -
Vision Australia
Plaque - Object, Tree of Life plaque, 2004
"This 'Tree of Life' is dedicated to the memory of Mercy Dickinson who some thirty years ago had an inspiration to form the Blind & Vision Impaired Pottery Group. Mercy's contribution to the Blind & Vision Impaired Community is symbolised by the tree and it's branches, which are forever blossoming and showing new growth. This Plaque was officially unveiled by the Hon Matt Foley Minister for Employment, Training & Youth and Minister for the Arts. 3rd February 2004"1 metal plate framed by woodRBF (with braille lettering below) Royal Blind Foundation Queensland "Tree of Life"royal blind foundation of queensland, mercy dickinson -
Greensborough Historical Society
Newspaper Clipping, The Herald, Convent cash crisis 1990, 05/10/1990
The Rosanna Convent of Mercy was built in 1929. Due to a fire prevention order, it was placed on the market in 1990. Today (2018) it is the Assisi Italian Aged Care Centre.News article, black and white text and image.sisters of mercy, rosanna convent, assisi centre -
City of Ballarat Libraries
Photograph - Card Box Photographs, Site of St Martins in the Pine circa 1880
Pictured are the Fanning family who were toll-keepers. The property on Geelong Road is now St Martins in the Pines which was gifted to the Sisters of Mercy by Alice Fanning.st martins in the pines, alice fanning, sisters of mercy, building, vehicle, persons, private dwelling -
Greensborough Historical Society
Newspaper Clipping, Booklet unlocks top tips - He0914, 23/09/2015
A book called "Life Hacks", which contains tricks and advice for school leavers, is available from Banyule Council. The booklet was launched at Our Lady of Mercy College Heidelberg.News clipping, black text, colour image.banyule city council, banyule youth summit, our lady of mercy college -
Warrnambool and District Historical Society Inc.
Household, Glass, 1990
This glass has been issued to mark the end of the name of St. Ann’s College, Warrnambool in 1990 and the school’s amalgamation with the Warrnambool Christian Brothers College in 1991. St. Ann’s School commenced in 1872 and was then known as St Mary’s Convent of Mercy School, Wyton. The latter name was the name of the ex-John Ardlie home in which the school was then situated. There were eight foundation Sisters of Mercy. In 1888 the name was changed to St Ann’s School and in 1991 it amalgamated with the Warrnambool Christian Brothers College to form Emmanuel College. This glass is an interesting memento of the year that the name of St Ann’s College in Warrnambool ceased to exist. This is a clear drinking glass in the shape of a goblet with a round base and an elongated body with a round opening at the top. The crest of the school is impressed onto the glass in gold outline. ‘St. Ann’s Warrnambool Omnia Vincit Labor 1872-1990’ st ann’s college, warrnambool, emmanuel college, warrnambool -
Warrnambool and District Historical Society Inc.
Plate, St Anns Warrnambool, Early to mid 20th century
This plate came from St Ann’s School, Warrnambool. It was probably used in the boarding house section and may have been used for either soup or cereal. St Ann’s School opened in 1872 as St Mary’s Convent of Mercy School, Wyton, with the latter name being the name of the ex-John Ardlie house in which the school was initially established. There were eight foundation Sisters of Mercy. The name changed to St Ann’s Convent School in 1888 and in 1991 it amalgamated with the Warrnambool Christian Brothers College to form Emmanuel College.This plate is an interesting memento of St. Ann’s School in Warrnambool in the mid 20th century.This is a round china plate with a green and yellow band around the inner edge of the plate. There is also the emblem of the school with the name and motto. The plate has a dip or recess in the middle. The china is slightly crazed. ‘St. Anns Warrnambool Omnia Vincit Labor’ st ann’s school, warrnambool, emmanuel college, warrnambool -
Warrnambool RSL Sub Branch
Work on paper - WW1 Postcard - France, ANZACS IN FRANCE, WW1 by Daily Mail
WW1 propaganda imageIllustrates control of information from the 'front'black and white postcardon reverse: These merry Anzacs, just returned from taking Pozieres, laughingly face the camera in the attitudes of surrendering Huns, shouting "Mercy, Kamerad". Also Series XIX No 146anzac machine gun unit -
Damascus College
Artwork, other - Kathleen Meagan Memorial Window
Kathleen Meagan was placed in the Ballarat Convent of Mercy as an infant. She remained there throughout her life until she died at age 34. Her friendly, cheerful personality in the face of ill health meant that she was cherished by all who knew her. Her talents on the violin, harp, piano and cello were outstanding, and she was beloved by the Sisters of Mercy and the students of Sacred Heart College. This memorial window depicting Saint Cecilia at the organ was commissioned upon her passing in 1925, and was installed in the SHC chapel and blessed by the Bishop in 1926.Stained glass window constructed in 1926 To the memory of Kathleen Blanche Meagan RIPsisters of mercy, ballarat musicians, herr goll -
Damascus College
Photograph - Early Sacred Heart College students
An early photograph taken around 1900. The student in the front row, far left, is EiIeen Healy, who later entered the Ballarat Convent of Mercy and became Mother Bonaventure, 5th principal of SHC.Sepia photograph of SHC students C1900catholic education, ballarat -
City of Ballarat Libraries
Photograph - Card Box Photographs, Villa Maria, Ballarat circa 1940
The villa was built by mining speculator, Mr Fortune and it became know as 'Fortune's Folly'. The tower was added by Joshua Gregory, a well-to-do grocer originally from Hertfordshire. The Sisters of Mercy acquired the building in 1902. villa maria, melbourne road, fortune street, joshua gregory, sisters of mercy, building, public -
Damascus College
Sculpture - Door panel sculpted by Hans Knorr (1915-1988) in 1968, 'Education and Achievement'
“The theme of the panel is education. From man’s primeval roots, and from beginnings symbolised by the two ovoid shapes, which are both basic and universal, man is raised by his natural yearning and by education towards things of the spirit; so that in the second level of the panel we see a church building and a book, a dam and the ploughed field, such diverse inventions as the crucible and the wheel, the aeroplane and the radar screen, and symbols of commerce and culture. The continuing central pillar, or tree, symbolises the life of Christ which binds together and culminates, not only in the Cross but in the full Unity of Father, Son and Holy Spirit.” Large sculpture by artist Hans Knorr (1915-1988) symbolising humanity's growth and progress through effort, experience and education. The door panel was commissioned by the Sisters of Mercy in 1967 on the opening St Martin's in the Pines (Sacred Heart College, Senior School).Door panel sculpted in aluminium hans knorr, sculpture, catholic education, education